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especially vs in particular

Both 'especially' and 'in particular' are correct and commonly used in English. They can be used interchangeably to emphasize a specific point or detail. The choice between them depends on personal preference and the context in which they are used.

Last updated: March 20, 2024 • 1069 views

especially

The word 'especially' is correct and commonly used in English to indicate something as being more important or significant than others.

It is used to single out a particular thing or person from a group, emphasizing its importance or relevance.

Examples:

  • I love all fruits, especially strawberries.
  • She is an excellent student, especially in math.
  • Make them your models, especially Dodger.
  • Report anything unusual, especially the garages.
  • Episodes of journeys, especially The Europe.
  • Don't tell anyone, especially Bartowski.
  • This is especially important for extroverted children too.
  • For instance, friendship can be an especially deadly tactic.
  • My mom especially, deserved instant death.
  • That can be especially true with political events.
  • Peace especially in Sarajevo and Bosnia-Herzegovina.
  • Everyone needs a support system, especially with kids.
  • Holidays can be tough, especially if...
  • The people want reform... women especially.
  • Everybody keeps score, detective, especially those downtown.
  • Matthew always plays careful, especially with diagnosis.
  • I mean, especially not upstairs.
  • Helps objectivity, especially in situations like this.
  • I didn't see anything especially interesting.
  • The bean gruel taste is especially different today.
  • Mobility is paramount, especially in an emergency.
  • Men leave their wives every day, especially professional athletes.

Alternatives:

  • particularly
  • notably
  • specifically
  • above all
  • chiefly

in particular

The phrase 'in particular' is correct and commonly used in English to specify something as being distinct or specific within a group.

It is used to highlight a particular item or detail, emphasizing its uniqueness or significance.

Examples:

  • I enjoy all sports, but I like swimming in particular.
  • The chef excels in all cuisines, but he is a master of French cooking in particular.

Alternatives:

  • specifically
  • particularly
  • especially
  • specifically speaking
  • more specifically

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